
Security News
RubyGems Adds Cooldown Feature to Bundler for Newly Published Gems
RubyGems and Bundler 4.0.13 introduced an opt-in cooldown feature that delays newly published gems during dependency resolution.
This Git repository is a first draft of a common corpus of Go code to be used for evaluating possible changes to Go, Go libraries, and Go tools.
The actual code is not in this repo. Instead, after checkout you must
run gitrestore to do all the necessary git checkouts.
That script uses metadata stored in .corpus.* files throughout
the tree. The effect is like git submodules, but I couldn't get git submodules
to work well enough to use them directly.
I wanted to store the actual code in the repo, but it got a bit too big.
The script addproject attempts to add a new project to the repo,
meaning the code required for x/... (and its dependencies) for some x.
See the git history for the list of projects in the repo.
They can also be identified by files matching .corpus.project.*.
This is version 0.01 of the corpus. Each of the projects has all the code needed to resolve imports, but there has been no check that the code actually builds.
If you are only interested in analyzing the set of Go source code defined by the corpus, don't use the Git repository. Instead, download https://storage.googleapis.com/go-corpus/go-corpus-0.01.tar.gz.
FAQs
Unknown package
Did you know?

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Security News
RubyGems and Bundler 4.0.13 introduced an opt-in cooldown feature that delays newly published gems during dependency resolution.

Security News
pnpm 11.5 now recognizes npm staged publish approvals in release metadata, preventing those releases from being mistaken for lower-trust package publishes.

Security News
Federal audit finds NIST lacked a plan to clear the NVD backlog, wasted funds on duplicate work, and delayed use of CISA data.